texts: The founding president of Louisiana Tech University was <mask>., who was born on June 11, 1863. He spent most of his career at Louisiana State University. There were six children born to Ben and <mask>. The second oldest son was born during the American Civil War and died in infancy. There was a rare Confederate victory in the Civil War before he was a year old. The native of Washington was a sugar planter and an LSU graduate. The Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. was where <mask> was born.He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from LSU and his Master of Arts degree from there. He was a member of a frat as an undergrad. He taught in Port Allen in West Baton Rouge Parish for a year. He was a school principal in East Texas in the next year. When he was named commandant of the student cadet organization at the University of Virginia in 1886, he was given the rank of colonel, a designation he was usually addressed as. He became the first president of Louisiana Tech in 1895 after leaving the position with the UV Cadets in 1893. His salary was more than double that of most of the original faculty members.One of those faculty members was the mathematics professor, W. C. Robinson. Originally known as Louisiana Industrial Institute and then Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Louisiana Tech is an outgrowth of the former Ruston College. The enabling legislation for the college was pushed by a Louisiana State Representative. The Louisiana Tech Prescott Memorial Library began as a reading room of "Old Main", the Tech administration building, with all initial 125 volumes donated from <mask>'s personal collection of mostly studies in engineering, philosophy, religion, science, art, and history. The Wyly Tower of Learning was linked to the expansion of the Prescott Library building. TheDistinguished <mask> T. <mask> Professorship was once held by former Tech President Daniel Reneau. He returned to LSU in 1899 as a professor of government and constitutional law.Like his father, he was a Democrat. He was a member of the Louisiana State Tax Commission. He was a member of both the American Political Science Association and the Academy of Political Science. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Commercial Securities Company, and a vice president of the Union Bank & Trust Company. During World War I, <mask> lectured soldiers awaiting departure to war at Camp Beauregard near Pineville, Louisiana, and worked to promote the sale of war bonds. The Louisiana State University Law Center was named in honor of law professor Paul M. Hebert because of his interest in public law. After the retirement of LSU President <mask> Boyd, the board of supervisors considered a new leader.He was the choice of all of the faculty. When he was named the founding Louisiana Tech president, some thought he was too young, but it was determined that he was too old for the post. The university dean of arts and sciences was also the secretary of the supervisors. After their first choice was unable to serve because of military retirement considerations, the supervisors settled on <mask> Atkinson, a professor of engineering. The National Register of Historic Places has a hall named in his honor at LSU. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and a member of the St. James Church in Baton Rouge. On January 4, 1888, the Episcopalian married the daughter of John A. Daugherty and the former Lucy Stewart of Baton Rouge.Lucy Stewart King was the wife of a real estate agent who died early in life. Elvira was married to Howard Davidson Muse. Children <mask>., Allen, Ben, Elvira, Lucy and son-in-law Clifford King are all buried at Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Baton Rouge. The Louisiana State University Press published a long volume called Drafting the Federal Constitution a year before his death. There are people from Louisiana, Washington, Louisiana, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Virginia.

masks:
Arthur Taylor Prescott Jr
Kate Taylor
Kate Taylor Prescott
Arthur Prescott
Arthur
Prescott
Prescott
Thomas Duckett
Thomas Wilson
Arthur Jr


type: paraphrased

texts: The Anglo-Norman FitzGerald dynasty had a noblewoman in Ireland. English writers of the Tudor period, including Sir Walter Raleigh, helped popularise a nickname for her, due to her longevity. Her age was put at death in excess of 120 years. One ranged as high as 140. She probably lived to about 100. According to a recent biography, the countess was at least 90 years old when she died. Ellen Fitzgibbon was the daughter of Sir John FitzGerald.She probably was born at Dromana. She married Thomas FitzGerald in 1529, becoming the second wife of the 11th Earl of Desmond, and a man some fifty years her senior. His previous wife was Sle N Chormaic, daughter of Cormac Lidir Mac Crthaigh. After the death of her husband in 1534, the widow had a single daughter named <mask>. A property dispute was typical of late-Tudor Ireland. She had been granted a life tenancy in Inchiquin Castle by her husband. Sir Caluccious of DaManor is the husband of Fair Lady Fitzgerald of Perfectness.The castle was to return to the line of the Earls after the death of the Countess. She passed title to the castle and lands in trust to the incumbent earl, Gerald FitzGerald, who then passed it to his dependants. The Earl, who was in rebellion against the Crown, wanted to place his lands in the care of other people. "The castle and towne of Inchiquaine, with arable land called the six free plowelands in Inchiquaine, together with mores, meadowes, pastures, groves, woodds, mill places, was described at the time as the estate of In Inchiquin Castle and its lands were granted to New England colonist Sir Walter Raleigh who leased out some of the land while preserving the life interest of the Countess. She was far beyond Raleigh's expectations. The evidence is unreliable, but it is said that Sir Richard Boyle brought proceedings to evict the old lady after purchasing Raleigh's colonial possessions in Ireland.According to a legend, the poor "old Countess" set out from Cork in 1604 to protect her interests in the castle. She walked the road to London with her daughter in a cart. It was argued that the story came from confusion with Elenor, who traveled to London to petition Elizabeth I. The countess was the widow of the 14th Earl of Desmond, James FitzGerald, who died in 1558 and was the nephew of <mask>'s husband. Her last years are not supported by evidence. After her return from London in 1604, Lady <mask> walked every week to her local market town, a distance of 4–5 miles. She had her teeth renewed a few years ago.She died after falling from a tree at the age of 100. Historians disagreed as to the type of tree, with Robert Sidney saying it was a nut tree, and that she fell, hurt her thigh, and died. Her death was attributed to a fall. The site of a former Franciscan Friary at Youghal is believed to be where she is buried with her husband. There are no monuments left after the monastery was destroyed. The generally accepted date of death of 1604 has been questioned by Clodagh Tait. There are three portraits of Lady <mask>, two of which are confirmed and one of which is less certain.In his History of the World, Age Raleigh claimed that Lady <mask> was at least 135 years old when she died. The Duke of Gloucester was said to have danced with her. Sle, the daughter of the lord of Muskerry, was still alive when she married her husband in 1505. The tradition that she died at 140 was recounted in two books. A man who lived longer than 140 years and a woman who lived longer than 120 were referred to by Harington. This description would match her if she married in her twenties. Ian Mortimer said that she was a rare centenarian of the Elizabethan age.Both Raleigh and Fynes Moryson refer to her as dead. The text below Nathaniel Grogan's 1806 engraving of Lord Kerry's portrait reads as follows, "Catherine Fitz-Gerald (the long lived) Countess of Desmond From an original family picture of the same size painted on Board in the possession of The Right Honorable Maurice Fitz-Gerald, Knight The act directs at Bear Island on June 4, 1806. The back of the original painting states that it was painted during the final visit to London of the Countess of Desmond. The house of Desmond had been ruined by attainder, so she came from Bristol. In the course of her pilgrimage, she renewed her teeth after she married King Edward IV. She proposed to return to her principal residence at Inchiquin.There is a person named Laus Deo. There are references to Anne Chambers as Wicked a Woman. "The Olde Countess of Desmond: her Identitie; her Portraiture; her Descente" was written by Arthur Blennerhassett. LI, p. 51. A.B.R. wrote 'The Old Countess of Desmond' in Notes and Queries. Bray wrote 'The Old Countess of Desmond' in Notes and Queries. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography has an article about the countess of Desmond.The Old Countess, the Geraldine Knight and the Lady Antiquarian: a Conspiracy Theory Revisited was written by Clodagh Tait. The Early Modern History took place from 1500-1700. There are external links in the Dublin Review. 51ff. People of Elizabethan Ireland 1504 births 1604 deaths, and people of the 16th-century Irish people 17th-century Irish people.

masks: Katherine Katherine Desmond Desmond Desmond


texts: <mask> was a leader of Native American resistance against White invaders during the second half of the 19th century. <mask> was trained by the Nokoni Chief Huupi-pahati and his second-in-command. The death of Huupi-pahati is thought to have been caused by the diseases of 1849. Horseback was the second-ranking chief and <mask> was the best fighter among the Nokonis. <mask> gained fame among the other Native American tribes in Texas because of his success in battle. Horseback's choice of <mask> as the second chief of the Nokoni could have been in 1866. Horseback emerged as the leader of the "peaceful" group after he signed the Medicine Treaty Lodge on October 21, 1867.The second-ranking chief, <mask> <mask>, was joined by the war chief of Horseback's band. The raids increased in 1868 as Guipago did not sign the Medicine Lodge Treaty. In the month of January, 25 people were killed, 9 more were scalped, and 14 children were kidnapped. In February, seven people were killed, five children were kidnapped, and 50 horses and mules were stolen. <mask> <mask> and some of his Nokoni followers, together with Mow-way and Satanta, led several raids through Texas. On October 6, in Montgomery County, one man was killed, three children were kidnapped, and many horses were stolen. Several hundred horses were stolen and eight men were killed in Atascosa County.The Indian warriors defeated a group of cowboys and farmers who were trying to capture them. Big Red Meat's Nokonis camped in two villages on the western edge of the Wichita Mountains, not far from Fort Cobb. Horseback was away when soldiers of the U.S. 3rd Cavalry and 37th Infantry arrived at the Nokoni village. On November 6, 1872, a retired Capt. attacked Big Red Meat's camp near Anadarko. "Good Indians" should be helped, according to Henry Alvord, who met some of the chiefs. <mask> Red Meat was involved in the fight against the buffalo hunters. The Adobe Walls battle took place on June 27–28, 1874.The chiefs had to take their people to Anadarko. The killings were carried out by the Kiowa. The company and their leader were sent to Anadarko. They were reinforced by John W. "Black Jack" Davidson. On August 22, near Anadarko, a cavalry detachment was sent to Big Red Meat's village to take their guns and bow-and-arrows, and deport the Nokoni to Fort Sill as prisoners. The Nokoni warriors attacked the troop after the Kiowa laughed at the misfortune of the Comanche. The soldiers fired at the natives.Davidson ordered the burning of the tents. Four soldiers and 14 native warriors were wounded in the fight on August 23. The Nokoni and Kiowa retreated, burning the prairie and murdering some settlers near Anadarko. Horseback's band went with his Nokoni band to the Wichita agency after this. The Yamparika and Nokoni were camping with the Quahadi and Kotsoteka. While Horseback was able to prevent his Nokoni warriors' involvement in the Red River War, <mask> <mask> was able to unite himself and his Nokoni warriors with the Kiowa and Comanche. They were soon joined by some Kiowa led by Guipago, Satanta, Zepko-ete, Tsen-tainte, and Mamanti.Imprisonment and death <mask> <mask> was involved in the campaign of imprisonment and death against the people of the Staked Plains. In 1874, the Army destroyed five Native American villages in Palo Duro Canyon. The Native Americans' final blow to their will was the killing of 1,000 of their horses. The last engagement with the Comanches was on November 5, 1874. On October 23, <mask> Red Meat surrendered after a fight with Maj. Schofield's 10th Cavalry companies. The control over the Comanche-Kiowa and Cheyenne-Arapaho reservations was taken over by Mackenzie in March of 1875. After the surrender of the last hostile Comanche groups coming back from the Staked Plains, the last nine of them were sent to Florida.On January 1, 1875, <mask> <mask> died in the icehouse of Fort Sill. The Texas Western Press, El Paso, 1989 Rollings, Willard contains references to Jodye Lynn and Schilz. Indians of North America: The Comanche was published in 1989. The Comanche Barrier to South Plains Settlement: A Century and a Half of Savage Resistance to the Advancing White Frontier was published in 1933 by the Arthur H. Clark Company. James L. Haley. The Buffalo War: the History of the Red River Indians Uprising of 1874 was published by the University of Oklahoma Press. The destruction of a people by the Comanches.New York: Knopf in 1974. The Comanches: The History of a Peoplechalafant was published in 2003 by William J. The University of Oklahoma Press has a book called Without Quarter: the Wichita expedition and the fight on Crooked Creek.

masks:
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red Meat
Big Red
Meat
Big Red
Meat
Big
Big Red
Meat
Big Red
Meat
Big
Big Red
Meat


texts: <mask> was an officer of the United States Navy and a Naval Aviator. World War II service on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations was one of the high-ranking staff positions he held. He held various sea commands during the late 1940s and early 1950s. He was the chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons from 1959 to 1962 and oversaw the development of the Navy's aerial weapons. He commanded naval air forces in the Pacific. <mask> was born in Ohio but grew up in Mobile, Alabama. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was part of the U.S. gymnastic team that competed at the Olympic Games in Amsterdam in 1928. In 1929, <mask> received his wings as a Naval Aviator after receiving flight training at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. His first assignment was with a squadron. Patrol Squadron 10 was based at Norfolk. He did postgraduate work at the Naval Academy. He returned to Fleet assignments after completing his studies. He was a member of Bombing Squadron 5 from 1934 to 1936.Senior Aviator was aboard the cruiser from 1936 to 1937. Stroop gained his first experience in the Naval Aviation material establishment when he was assigned to the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics. He joined the staff of the commander of Patrol Wing 2 at Pearl Harbor in 1940. Stroop was the Tactical Officer of Carrier Division 1 at San Diego in 1940. Stroop was transferred to Pearl Harbor after the United States entered World War II. He joined the staff of the Carrier Task Force in 1942. He was the Planning Officer to the Senior Naval Commander, Air Force, South Pacific from 1942 to 1943.He served from 1943 to 1944 as the Commanding Officer of the seaplane tender. Stroop spent the last months of the war in Washington, D.C., as an aviation plans officer in the Navy. The Chief of Naval Operations is King. Stroop traveled around the world to inform the command of the outcome of the Yalta Conference. Stroop became Commanding Officer of the escort carrier after leaving the Navy Department. From 1945 to 1946, he was an Aviation Officer in the Fifth Fleet and later an Assistant Chief of Staff in the Pacific Fleet. From 1948 to 1950, Stroop served as Executive Officer at the Navy's General Line School in Monterey, California, then again took up his own studies as a student at the National War College at Washington, D.C.During the Korean War, <mask> became the Commanding Officer of the carrier. He was promoted to rear admiral in 1952. He was the Commanding Officer of the Naval Ordnance Test Station in China Lake, California. He was the Senior Member of the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group from 1953 to 1955. He was the deputy chief at the Bureau of Ordnance from 1955 to 1957. He was the Commanding Officer of the Taiwan Patrol Force from 1957 to 1958. He was the Chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons from 1959 to 1962.From 1962 to 1965, Stroop was the Commanding Officer of the Naval Air Force, Pacific Fleet, and the First Fleet, Air PAC, with the rank of vice admiral. In 1965, he retired. He was a consultant to Ryan Aeronautical and Teledyne Ryan until 1992. <mask> died at the hospital in California on May 17, 1995 at the age of 90. Stroop was married to Esther Holscher from 1926 until 1982. He had two sons, two daughters, three stepdaughters, a stepson, 13 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Stroop is buried in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery.References Grossnick and Roy. The New Navy was launched in 1954. The United States Naval Aviation from 1910-1995. The 4th edition. The Naval Historical Center was in Washington, D.C. Online. There is a naval historical center.On 24 February 2006 you can view "<mask>, <mask>., VADM, USN, 1904-1995". There is a guide to archaeology in the navy historical collection. The Naval War College was founded in 2001. It was compiled by Evelyn M. Cherpak. 2001. The Naval War College is a military college. The page was viewed on 24 February 2006China Lake Military Leadership is from the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division.

masks:
Paul David Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Stroop
Paul D


texts: <mask> is a professor of anthropology and ethnomusicology at the University of Florida. Professor <mask>' research and her cultural preservation projects have raised awareness of the significance of the Saman Americanos' enclave. <mask> received her B.A. in education and early work. I received my degrees from the University of California and the University of Illinois. She established her reputation as an iconoclast, critic and dedicated scholar to Black culture when she was in the Dominican Republic early on in her graduate career. She suspected that the Dominicans owned more to the Afro-Caribbean culture than had been documented. In an article published in a leading Dominican newspaper, Perez wrote candidly about <mask>' style and links to the country: "<mask> works from the heart and with the heart."Her job is important to the country's social memory. In 1998, <mask> co-founding the Committee of Applied Ethnomusicology within the Society for Ethnomusicology, writing four seminal books, producing documentaries, and writing numerous scientific articles. She is quoted extensively in the literature and has been considered an authority in Afro-Caribbean music. The National Nonfiction Award of the Dominican Republic was won by <mask>' book. While continuing as an associate professor at the University of Florida. <mask> spent most of her time in the Dominican Republic in 2003 as a researcher of the Museo del Hombre Dominicano and researcher of the Archivo General de la Nacin. The Museo celebrated 40 years of research on November 1st.Her interest in the Dominican and Haitian cultures stems from her belief that the first colony in the New World was the island of Hispaniola. In 1976, <mask> challenged the Dominican cultural establishment with his research into Afro-Caribbean culture. She suggested that the various types of salve, which have flourished throughout the country, would be the true national music of the Dominican Republic. She suggested that what is commonly called Dominican "Folk Religion" is more accurately described as folk Catholicism of which one component is "Dominican Vodou". The fiesta de cruz is a musical event in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Ethnomusicology 16 (1) was published. The role of the Dulzainero changed in Len, Spain.The Journal of American Folklore is a journal. That Old-time Religion: Cambio en el Americano de Samana was published in 1980. Boletin del Museo del Hombre Dominicano Saint-Domingue 9 is about 165-196. 1980 Aspectos de la influencia africana. Museo del Hombre Dominicano is located in Santo Domingo. Boletin Del Museo Del Hombre Dominicano Saint-Domingue 9 is about 127–69. "Voces del purgatorio: estudio de la salve dominicana."Museo del Hombre Dominicano is in Santo Domingo. "Himnos y Anthems (Coros) de los americanos de Samana: Contextos y Estilos" was written in 1981 Boletin del Museo del Hombre Dominicano 10(16) is a museum. "Cantos de esclavos y libertos: cancionero de anthem (coros) de Saman." Boletn del Museo del Hombre Dominicano 18 is a book. The case studies from the Caribbean were published in 1987. The Pacific Review of Ethnomusicology 4 was published.1987 La otra ciencia was about the vod dominicano. Repblica Dominicana is located in Santo Domingo. "Careers, 'alternative careers' and the unity between theory and practice in Ethnomusicology" was written in 1992. Ethnomusicology 36 (3) was published. The article is titled:10.2307/851869. Black Music Research Journal 14 (2): "'Bi-Musicality' in the Cultural Configurations of the Caribbean" was published in 1994. Vod of the Dominican Republic was published in 1996.ETHNICA Publications was published in 1996. There is an overview of Caribbean music. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America is a journal. There was a report on 5 (2001). "An antidote to crisis: Exploring the colombian musical diaspora in Miami." The Hemisphere is 4. "Dominican folk dance and the shaping of national identity."Caribbean dance from Abaku to Zouk: How movement shapes identity. Pap Liborio was with Miguel Fernndez, Arturo Guzmn, and Pericles Meja. Ethnica Publications 2004 La ruta hacia Liborio: mesianismo. Santo Domingo is Repblica Dominicana. The Dominican Southwest is a book about the center of the world. "Vod of the dominican republic: devotion to "la veintiuna divisin". The 'Hispanic Review 26 (1)' had a score of 75."Vod of the Dominican Republic: devotion to La Veintiuna Divisin" was written in 2007. The Afro-Hispanic Review was published in 2007. The Testimonio de La Profesora Martha Willmore was written in 2007. Boletn Del Archivo General de La Nacin 31 was published in 2011. The Conseil Général de la Guadeloupe is Archivo General de la Nacin (Dominican Republic) and University of Florida. <mask> <mask> was born in 2011. The Historia de Los Inmigrantes was written by the Reverendo Nehemiah Willmore.Boletn Del Archivo General de La Nacin 36 is a general. The Dominican Folk Religion and Music were covered in a 2012 book. The Black Music Research Journal has a number of articles. There are External links to Palos drumming of the Dominican Republic.

masks:
Martha Ellen Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Martha
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Martha Ellen
Davis


texts: On September 15, 1944, Captain <mask>, a United States Marine, risked his life to save the lives of two fellow Marines on the island. First Lieutenant <mask> threw a grenade at his fellow Marines. 27 Marines used their bodies to cover grenades in order to save others during World War II. <mask> was one of the four Marines who survived. <mask> was awarded the Silver Star medal of bravery for his actions during the Battle of Guadalcanal. <mask> enlisted in the United States Marine Corps as a private one month after Pearl Harbor and fought in three Pacific campaigns. He was awarded the Silver Star medal for carrying wounded out under fire.He was given a field commission as a second lieutenant while at a rest camp in Australia. During the New Britain campaign, he commanded a machine gun platoon. According to a field dispatch from a Marine Corps Combat Correspondent, First Lieutenant <mask> had been moving his mortar platoon near the top of a small coral ridge in preparation for digging in for the night. 1stLt <mask> decided to inspect the Japanese dugout before allowing his men to use it. A few minutes before, the squad had thrown fire into the position. Two of the enemy were dead near the entrance. 1st Lt <mask> couldn't hear anything.He put his gun in the dark interior after stepping over the pair. He could see the stores of supplies. He didn't see any life. The lieutenant was hit in the left side by a shot. He stumbled back to his men. Several Japanese threw grenades. The air was filled with fragments.The lieutenant and two of his men were close to the grenade. The Japanese had held it too long to throw it back. <mask> saved his two friends from flying fragments by shoving them to the ground. He dove for the grenade after dropping his gun. He was on his knees when the grenade exploded. He sank to the ground after catching the blast. None of his men were injured.<mask> could still hear and see the fight. The Japanese survivors were killed by Tommy gun rounds. One of his men was standing over him. First Lieutenant <mask>'s body was damaged by the grenade blast. He had a steel fragment in his left lung. His chest, left side and left arm were sprayed with fragments. He was given first aid by a doctor when he was still under fire.He said that it was a miserable trip back. I thought they would get all the men with me. We made it. He was hospitalized and retired from active duty after being evacuated from Peleliu. He was promoted to captain after retirement. He died in New Jersey in 1977. The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the Medal of Honor to a man for his service above and beyond the call of duty while attached to the First Battalion, Fifth.His men were allowed to use an enemy dugout as a position for an 81-mm. First Lieutenant <mask> was severely wounded by Japanese rifle fire when he entered the mortar observation post. He was immediately assisted by two Marines to a less exposed area, but while he was receiving first aid, an enemy grenade was thrown into their midst. He leaped to a crouching position and thrust both men aside, placing his own body between them and the grenade and taking the full blast of the explosion himself. First Lieutenant <mask> and the United States Naval Service received the highest credit for his exceptional spirit of loyalty and self-sacrifice in the face of almost certain death. The President of the United States of America presented the Silver Star to Private First Class <mask> <mask>. While under tremendous hostile fire, Private First Class <mask>, with cool courage and utter disregard for his own personal safety, unhesitatingly volunteered assisting in the transportation of injured personnel to assisting in the transportation of injured personnel to the company aid station until he, himself, was wounded byHis heroic conduct, maintained at great risk in the face of grave danger, was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. <mask>h, <mask> "Cobber" at tracesofwar.com births 1919 deaths United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipients

masks:
Carlton Robert Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Carlton Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Rouh
Carlton Robert
Rouh
Rouh
Rou
Carlton Robert


texts: The man is <mask><mask>" O'Donnell. The year 1869-19?? He was a labor leader and a steel mill worker. He was the chairman of the strike advisory committee during the strike. <mask>'Donnell came to work at the Carnegie Steel Company at the age of 17 in 1886. After 6 months in the sheet metal mill, he moved to the Homestead works' mill where he worked as a welder. O'Donnell was a member of the Lodge No. of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers.125. O'Donnell wasn't a professional trade union functionary at the time of the labor dispute. The workers' organization in charge of coordination of the strike named O'Donnell chairman of the Advisory Committee. In order to keep the company from getting a judicial injunction or seizing of the moral high ground, he had cautioned against violence and trespassing on company property. The headquarters of the Advisory Committee was established on the third floor of the Bost Building, located at the corner of Eighth Avenue and Heisel Street. At 10:30 pm on July 5, 1892, some 300 employees of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency arrived by rail at Bellevue, about five miles south of Pittsburgh along the Ohio River. The barges were loaded with 300 pistols and 250 rifles and were pulled up the river by a tugboat.Strike leaders were told by telegram at 2:30 am of July 6 that barges had left for the steel works and ten minutes later a warning alarm was sounded, echoed by whistles throughout the town. O'Donnell lost control of the defense of the steelworks because of chaos. A window in the pilothouse was shattered when shots were fired at the tugboat pulling the barges. Margaret Finch, the feisty widow of a steelworker who operated the Rolling Mill House saloon, was one of the people who came forward in impromptu leadership roles. A crowd of people gathered on the riverbank next to a barbed wire fence which ran from the plant to the river as dawn broke. Many of the wives of strikers threw stones after the barges were pushed into the water. Gangplanks were lowered.Frederick H. Heinde was the commander of the landing operation. Both Foy and Heinde were hit by bullets when clubs and shots were fired during the fracas. Several strikers and two Pinkertons were mortally wounded in a ten minute gun battle after the Pinkertons began firing their rifles into the crowd. O'Donnell and his associates of the Advisory Committee attempted to restore order to the tense and bloody situation, removing wives and wounded strikers from the scene and O'Donnell personally attempting to calm and organize the crowd. The introduction into town of the National Guard was supported by a unanimous vote at a mass meeting chaired by O'Donnell after the battle. The meeting was addressed by John McLuckie, who railed against the Pinkertons as members of a " dirty, stinking, filthy" organization while encouraging reception of the militia, since they are not dangerous so long as the dignity. O'Donnell was charged with conspiracy, riot, treason, and two counts of murder in connection with the violent battle between the Homestead strikers and the Pinkerton Detective Agency employees.He was held without bail on the murder charges and went to trial in February 1893. O'Donnell was released on bail after he was acquitted of the murder charge. All charges against O'Donnell were dropped after prosecutors never brought him to trial for any other offenses. After the failure of the Homestead strike, O'Donnell was blackballed from returning to work in the steel industry. He needed a new career and moved to Philadelphia to work as a newspaper reporter. O'Donnell was hired as a deputy to the Pennsylvania factory inspector in 1903. O'Donnell contracted Tuberculosis after being placed in crowded Pennsylvania tenements and poorly ventilated factories on a regular basis.In an effort to regain his health, O'Donnell left the Northeast for the Southwest in 1905, accompanied by his relatives. O'Donnell is in the city of El Paso, Texas, according to newspaper accounts. Arthur G. Burgoyne wrote Homestead: A Complete History of the Struggle of July, 1892, between the Carnegie Steel Company, and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Pittsburgh was privately published in 1893. David P. Demarest, Jr. There is an ed. "The River Ran Red" was written in 1892.The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1992. The Battle for Homestead was written by Paul Krause. The University of Pittsburgh Press was published in 1992. The investigation of the employment of Pinkerton detectives in connection with the labor troubles at Homestead, PA was done by the House Judiciary Committee. O'Donnell's testimony was on pp. 86-97 "The Homestead Strike" was written by William C. Oates, George Ticknor Curtis, and Terence V. Powderly.No. 155, whole no. In September of 1892, pp. 430. 355-373. There are external links to the Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area Online Collections Database.

masks:
Hugh "
Hughey
Hugh O


texts: <mask> was a businessman and civic leader. He was a resident of Florida. He was a founding member of the Florida Board of Control, which is the governing body of the State University System of Florida, Florida's public university system. The P.K. is a book. The school is named after him. He was the president and manager of the corporation that was associated with the Southern State Lumber Company. The company was one of the largest lumber firms in Florida.From 1905 to 1909, <mask> was the president of the Chamber of Commerce. He received an award. The D degree was obtained from the University of Florida. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, as well as being a member of the University of Florida and the University of Georgia. P. K<mask> was the son of a public leader. <mask>, Jr., was Yonge's descendant. He moved to South Carolina to pursue a career in surveying.Henry and William de Brahm were appointed Joint Surveyor of Georgia in 1754. He was a member of the Governor's Council and the lower house of the General Assembly. <mask>, Jr. was forced to leave Georgia when the American Revolution broke out because of his Loyalist leanings. He served as acting Attorney General in East Florida before being appointed Secretary and Registrar General of the Bahamas. <mask>, Jr., <mask> and William John were exiled from Georgia in 1778 because of their Loyalist sympathies. The ship was seized by a British privateer after they took it to the Bahamas. Fernandina was still a Spanish possession when P. K. <mask>'s father was born.The elder Yonge was an assistant secretary of the first Florida constitutional convention when he was twenty years old. The United States district attorney for Florida was appointed in 1845 by President <mask> after the election of a new Florida state senate. After Florida joined the Confederacy, he was commissioned as a quartermaster in the Confederate Army with the rank of major and was stationed at Tallahassee. <mask> <mask> was born in Marianna, Florida, in 1850. Both men spent the rest of their lives in Pensacola after the family moved there in 1859. The University of Georgia at Athens was where P. K<mask> finished his education. He graduated from the University of Georgia with a Bachelor's degree in 1871 and a Master of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degree in 1872.He was elected a member of the national honor society. In 1872– 73, he was the British vice consul's clerk and acting British vice consul. In 1876, Yonge got into lumber manufacture and export and was active for over fifty years. He married Lucie C. Davis on December 13, 1876. In 1876, P. K<mask> became secretary of the Muscogee Lumber Company, a position he held until 1889 when the business was taken over by the Southern States Land & Timber Company. When the Southern States Land & Timber Company went into receivership in 1895, he was appointed agent for the receiver and had full charge of company affairs until 1898, when the Southern States Lumber Company took over the business. When all the timber on its land had been cut, and the company was dissolved, the position of president was held by Yonge until 1930.At the age of eighty, he retired from business. Magnolia farms is a demonstration farm and ranch that was founded in 1899 and is located just over the Alabama state line. One of the South's premier herds of Jersey dairy cattle was developed by the dairy that was owned by the Southern States Lumber Company under the supervision of Oscar Williams. The Board of Control is the governing body of the state university system of Florida. He served, except for one term, until his retirement in 1933 at the age of eighty-three, and was its chairman for the last twenty years. The reorganized Florida Historical Society had a charter member named P. K<mask> who served as its president from 1932 to 1934. He was an avid collector of Florida historical materials and had a large collection of books and documents that he passed on to his son.The nucleus of the P.K. was donated by <mask>. The University of Florida has a library. Lucie C. Davis was the wife of Yonge. He was survived by five of his nine children. On August 9, 1934, P. K<mask> died and was buried in St. Michael's cemetery. There is a plaque attesting to the honor at the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. There is a school on Palafox Street.The text from the History of Florida: Past and Present, Historical and Biographical is in the public domain. The text has been changed. The University of Georgia alumni died in Florida.

masks:
Philip Keyes Yonge
Yonge
. Yonge
Henry Yonge
Henry Yonge
Henry Yonge
Philip
Yonge
Polk
Philip Keyes
Yonge
. Yonge
. Yonge
. Yonge
Julien Yonge
. Yonge


texts: An American inventor, photographer, cinematographer, lighting designer, author and entrepreneur who changed the film production industry with two inventions, a widely used quick-clamp lighting mount system and gaffer tape, died on January 10, 2019. He founded Lowel-Light, a manufacturer of highly portable lighting equipment used in TV, film and stage lighting, with 20 patents. He won an Academy Award for Technical Achievement in 1980 for his compact lighting system for his work on A Year Toward Tomorrow. He was nominated for Best Short Film, Live Action for his 14-minute film Oh Brother, My Brother, depicting two of his young children. In recognition of his many achievements, inventions, and innovative developments in the field of lightweight lighting and of grip equipment, the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) awarded the John Grierson Gold Medal to Lowell in 1987. He worked on hundreds of films and commercials. In 1992 he wrote a book about lighting called Matters of Light and Depth.<mask> was born in New York City to a couple. He served in the United States Navy during and after World War II as a military photographer. He studied at the University of California, Los Angeles and the University of South Carolina. In 1955,<mask> was a student at a summer workshop at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, and his photographs from that time illustrate the book In the Vanguard: Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, 1950- 1969 As a cameraman, lighting director and cinematographer,<mask> worked in the film and television industries. Stephen E. Fleischman produced an episode for Walter Cronkite's The 20th Century television series. The episode, titled "The Delinquents: The Highfields Story", included many scenes shot at Highfields, where an experimental program was underway to rehabilitate juvenile delinquents.Fleischman hired <mask> to hold a flat metal plate to a window, and he invented a swiveling ball-and-clamp system for mounting lights. There is a ball joint attached to the plate. The tape would stay in place for a long time without leaving a mark. The "Delinquents" episode aired in January 1959 and the Lowel-Light company was started later that year. The compact lighting solutions he had developed were manufactured and sold by Lowel-Light. In the early days of the company, it was based out of his home in Connecticut.The first products used high-intensity light bulbs which did not last very long. A portable lighting system for location photography was created by Lowel-Light. According to a 1983 issue of the magazine Industrial Photography, when <mask> invented the original Lowel-light, he probably didn't have any idea that his small light would have such a big influence on the working habits of both still and film workers. Matters of Light and Depth: Creating Memorable Images for Video, Film and Stills Through Lighting was published by Broad Street Books of Philadelphia. Jon Falk, a photography lighting expert, recommended the book before it came out. "It is all too easy to confuse effects with effective lighting, startling images with unforgettable ones, quantity of foot-candles with Lighting for Digital Video and Television, a classic of the trade, quotes John Jackman in his 2004 lighting book." There were two exhibitions of still photography work byLowell in 2010.His series "Time Trails" was shown at the library. The exhibit titled "Forest of Possibilities" was shown at the Ward Pound Ridge Reservation in New York. The images were hung from trees in the forest of the nature preserve. The man was married four times. They were married for ten years and had a daughter, Lisa. Josh was one of the three sons that Carol bore him. Evan was born in 1972Both of them were born in 1976, and the other one was born in 1975. The year 1980. The short film Oh Brother, My Brother depicted Josh and Evan. On the "Acknowledgements & Dedications" page of his 1992 book,<mask> thanked New York flash photography author Jon Falk for introducing him to "publishers Ed Moran and Marilyn Shapiro of Broad Street Books." The couple would later marry. In 2007, Big UP Production's film company produced a film about rock climbing called King Lines, which won an Emmy for best sports documentary. He died in New York at the age of 92, according to his fourth wife.He had four children, ten grandchildren, a sister and two nieces. Academy Award for Technical Achievement winners American cinematographers 20th-century American inventors United States Navy personnel of World War II People from New York City Photographers from New York (state) University of California

masks:
Lowell
Lowell
Lowell
LowellLowell
Ross Lowell
Lowell


texts: <mask> was a radio actor at WXYZ in Detroit, Michigan. He was the voice of the Lone Ranger from 1933 to 1941. <mask> was born in the manufacturing city of Berlin in Waterloo County, Ontario, under the name Earl Walter Grasser. His parents were Solomon Grasser and Mary Anne Klemmer, who were both born in rural townships. William Grasser, Earl's great-grandfather, was born in Germany but moved to Canada to work as a farmer. Solomon was a salesman at a grocery store after working as a farm laborer. During the First World War, Berlin was a focal point for anti-German sentiment in Canada.The city of Kitchener was renamed in 1916 after Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener. Solomon got a new job as the manager of A&P's stores in Detroit, Michigan, and moved his family with him. At some point after this, <mask> changed his name to Earl and abbreviating the Germanic Walter as "W." Graser graduated from a Detroit high school and attended Wayne University in Detroit, where he earned an A.B. In oratory, drama, and interpretive reading. He earned an LL.B. after studying law for two years. The Bachelor of Laws. He earned a M.A. after working at WXYZ.In speech. He worked as a drugstore soda jerk and delivered groceries while in high school. He never had a nickname until he asked his friends to call him "Barney". The horse that pulled the grocery wagon gave him the name. After 1918, his name was changed to <mask>. He got a job at the Michigan Theater in the summer of 1928, which was owned by John Kunsky and George Trendle. He had small parts in live stage shows, but he was an usher and double as the voice of the next organ selection.He joined a show in Michigan in the summer of 1931. The company would set up a tent for two nights to perform. James Jewell of Detroit radio station WXYZ hired Graser as a bit player. He enjoyed swimming, badminton and gardening. He was a member of the church choir. He wants to own a farm in Connecticut, play Hamlet and teach elocution and drama at a small Eastern college. January 30, 1933 is when the Lone Ranger radio series began.Graser was one of five actors who were auditioning to play the Lone Ranger. According to new reports, others had voiced the role before Graser, who lasted only a few weeks. The part of The Lone Ranger was played by Graser. Graser had two people ready to play his part, but he never missed a performance. He was heard on scores of independent radio stations three times a week. Each show was broadcasted to different time zones. The third performance was recorded on a disk for stations that were not connected to the network.Graser was allowed to take a two week vacation in 1939 and 1940. The show was written so that the Lone Ranger would come back in time to resolve the story. The Lone Ranger must remain a mystery according to the creators of the program. Graser's identity was kept a secret from the general public because he was required to restrict his radio acting to the role of the Lone Ranger. The character actor who played Tonto was a close friend of John Todd. Graser and Todd stopped for a cigar and a nip when they drove home. Graser and his wife were at a night club when a prize was up for grabs.It was almost like the Ranger. Graser didn't win the contest. George Trendle, the owner of the station, felt that Earl Graser did not look right for the Ranger role. Beemer was 6 foot three inches tall, had an athletic build, rode horses and was an expert shot. Graser was under six foot, slightly chubby, did not know how to ride and only shot a pistol once in his life while Beemer looked every inch the Wild West hero. On April 8, 1941, Graser was killed in Michigan when his car crashed into a parked truck trailer in front of a Methodist church. He had finished three performances at the WXYZ studios in Detroit when he fell asleep at the wheel.He was survived by his wife and daughter. He had voiced the Lone Ranger approximately 1,300 times and had 15 million listens in several countries, including New Zealand, Mexico, Canada and locations in South America. <mask>'s role as the Lone Ranger became well known after his death. He was buried in Detroit. His home was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The home of the <mask> family was on the hillside north of the cemetery. Few people knew that he was called "Lone Ranger" on Radio's Original "Lone Ranger".Millions knew him as the voice of radio's first great character, the Lone Ranger, from 1933 to 1941, until his death in a tragic auto accident a few blocks down Grand River. He was the voice of The Lone Ranger from 1941 to the end of the series in 1955. Before the use of transcription disks and modern audiences better remember his successor's performance in the role of the Lone Ranger, most of <mask>r's performances came before that. His voice continued to be heard. His recorded voice was used for the famous "Hi Yo, Silver" shout. There are links to Lone Ranger on the Radio Canadian emigrants to the United States.

masks:
Graser
Graser
Earle
Earl Graser
Graser
Graser
Earle Grase


texts: He was a German communist politician and high ranking functionary of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany and the German Democratic Republic. He worked as a tanner and was the son of a social democratic worker. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. He left the party when they accepted war loans. He was a soldier in the first World War. In 1918, he joined the Independent Social Democratic Party (USPD) and was a participant in the November Revolution and a member of the Workers' and Soldiers' Council here. From 1919 to 1926 he worked as a tanner in Burg, became a member of the KPD and became KPD chairman in Burg, works council chairman, and the KPD trade union secretary.He was a member of the Gau Board. He attended the International Lenin School in Moscow from 1928 to 1929 and was the leader of the KPD in the East Prussia district from 1931 to 1933. He was a member of the state parliament. After the rise of the Nazi regime, <mask> was arrested and exiled. He escaped from the Stettin-Altdamm prison in 1934. He moved to France via Switzerland. It was here in 1935 that he met his future wife Jenny, who went on to become a politician.He was involved in the attempt to create a popular front against the Nazi regime. His escape took him to the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden. He moved to Moscow in 1941. He joined the National Committee for Free Germany. He taught at the Central Anti-fascist School. On May 1, 1945, he returned to Germany with his group. He was a member of the Central Committee of the KPD.He was the first secretary of the district leadership of the KPD. The regional association of Greater Berlin of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED) was formed after the unification of the SPD and KPD in the Soviet zone of occupation. He was a member of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the SED from 1950 to 1946, and chairman of the Central Party Control Commission from 1948 to 1948. He was in charge of the Traffic Department of the Central Committee, which was responsible for the illegal connections to the KPD in West Germany, as well as the financing of these parties. He was a member of the Marxist–Leninist orientation of the SED. He was the first deputy of the president and the chairman of the standing committee for the local representations from 1957 to 1960. He was a member of the National Defense Council.He was a member of the International Federation Resistance of Fighters General Council. The SED had a claim to leadership. He said at the 7th All-German Workers' Conference that it was important to have state power in your hands. We don't think of giving up workers' and peasants' power again. Anyone who wants to rebuild capitalism will not be allowed to run. There is no opposition based on bourgeois ideas. There is a memorial to the socialists in Berlin-Lichtenberg.The Karl Marx Order, the Patriotic Order of Merit in Gold, the Banner of Labor, and the Star of the Friendship of Nations are some of the awards. In the GDR, there were many streets, schools and factories named after <mask>. The 8th Fighter Squadron of the Air Force of the National People's Army in Marxwalde and the technical school of the Ministry of the Interior of the GDR were both named after him. There is a plaque on the enclosure of the castle that commemorates the meeting of Soviet politicians and military officials with German politicians. There are publications in Berlin and Deutschland. Im Problemen ist reden. Berlin in 1947.There was a grter in 1947. Unsere Aufgaben ist in the new year. Die SED am 5 ist rede. There was a Januar in 1947. Berlin in 1947. The Weg. Freiheit and Wohlstand are related to Frieden.Berlin 1948. The Rolle Thlmanns was der Schaffung der revolutionren Massenpartei. Referat a. d. propagandistenkonferenz. There was a person in Berlin in 1951. The city of Berlin was founded in 1951. Selbstkritik is the subject of the Breite Entfaltung. Diskussionsbeitrag in der 2.Parteikonferenz der SED, Berlin. The year 1952. The city of Berlin was founded in 1952. Hrsg. Weissbuch ber den Generalkriegsvertrag. The city of Leipzig was founded in 1952. ber die Durchfhrung des ZK der SED Lehren aus dem Prozess.13 There is a Tagung des ZK der SED. Mai 1953. Berlin in 1953. Quelle ihrer Macht und Siege! Bericht der Zentralen Parteikontrollmission. Parteitag der SED was held on the 30th.Mrz is 6. April 1954. Berlin in 1954. The Periode der Weltwirtschaftskrise was from 1929 to 1933. Die Aktionseinheit der Arbeiterklasse ist die Gefahr des Faschismus und des Kriegs. Berlin in 1956. The period from 1924 to 29 was called the Periode der Stabilisierung des Kapitalismus.The KPD is interested in the Kampf des deutschen Proletariats. Berlin in 1956. The Nationalkomitee Freies Deutschland was written by Erich Weinert. Bericht ist das Ttigkeit. There is a Geleitwort von <mask>ern. Rtten & Loening were in Berlin in 1957. Die deutschen Arbeiterbewegung ist bei dem Leben und Kampf.Dietz was born in Berlin. The Parteitag der SPD and the Politik der SED are related. The city of Berlin was founded in 1958. Im Kampf ist Frieden, demokratie und sozialismus. Reden und Schriften. There are references to births and deaths of Socialist Unity Party of Germany members, Communist Party of Germany politicians, Independent Social Democratic Party politicians, and the National Committee for a Free Germany.

masks:
Matern
Matern
Hermann Mat


texts: <mask> was a German fighter ace who was credited with shooting down over 200 enemy aircraft during World War II. The majority of his victories were claimed in the northern part of the Eastern Front, but he also claimed 33 victories over the Western Front. He flew the Me 262 jet fighter and claimed eight victories over the Western Allies. <mask>, who had been a glider pilot in his youth, volunteered for service in the Luftwaffe of Nazi Germany in 1936. He was posted to the heavy fighter squadron in 1941. He claimed his first victory over Norway in 1941. He received the German Cross in Gold after 23 victories as a heavy fighter pilot.He received the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross after 38 victories. <mask> was appointed Staffelkapitn of 7 in June 1943. The staffel of JG 5. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves after his 112th aerial victory. He was appointed as Staffelkapitn. Staffel was given command of II in March 1944. Defense of the Reich missions were carried out by JG 5.He took command of JG 5 in June of 1944 to defend against the invasion of Normandy. <mask> won his 200th victory in this theater on July 25, 1944. He was appointed commander of the first operational jet fighter wing in the world in November 1944. In January 1945, after being promoted to Major, he took command of JG 7 "Nowotny", a position he held until the end of hostilities. He died in a car race at the Nrburgring on June 11, 1950. <mask>, the son of a plant nursery owner, was born on December 21, 1914 in Mhlheim am Main in the German Empire. Otto was a pilot in the Luftwaffe.He made his first flight with the German Air Sports Association in 1935. He flew in a glider for 199 hours and 46 minutes on 20 July 1941. As an instructor, most of these flights were made over the Rhn Mountains. He joined the military service of the Luftwaffe with 2./Flieger- Ersatz-Abteilung 14 (2nd Company of Flier Replacement Unit 14) in October 1936. He was promoted to the Reserves on December 1, 1940. Two years after the start of World War II, Weissenberger was posted to a front-line unit. His unit was 1.Staffel was flying the twin-engine, up to three-seat, Messerschmitt Bf-110. During the Continuation War, the unit was stationed in Norway to support operations against the Soviet Union. Germany regarded its operations in the region as part of its overall war efforts on the Eastern Front and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He flew his first combat mission there. The Iron Cross 2nd Class was awarded to Weissenberger on 6 November 1941 after he claimed his first aerial victory in the War on the Arctic Front. He was promoted to Oberfeldwebel on February 1, 1942. He got into trouble with his superiors because of his lack of discipline.He had to be saved from punishment a few times. On 24 January 1942, Weissenberger and Oberleutnant Max Franzisket flew on a ground attack mission against the Kirov Railway line. The railway station of Bojaskoje is northwest of Weissenberger's claim. He claimed his third aerial victory at 13:52. In February 1942 he flew escort fighter missions for Junkers Ju 87 and Ju 88 as they attacked the harbors at Ferosero, Polyarnoye, and Murmansk. The Iron Cross 1st Class was received by Weissenberger. He claimed two more victories for the Hurricanes on 25 February.His Staffel was changed to 10. The 5th Fighter Wing of Jagdgeschwader 5 was created on March 16, 1942. He claimed eight victories in April 1942, three of which were shot down west of Murmansk. On 25 April, Weissenberger took off from Kirkenes for an emergency intercept mission. His plane was hit by defensive fire after he shot down two bombers. He was forced to disengage from the enemy after the right engine started burning. He made a belly landing after returning to the German lines.Weissenberger became an "ace-in-a-day" for the first time on 10 May 1942 when he shot down five enemy aircraft. The aircraft of 2 Gvardeyskiy Smeshannyy Aviatsionny Polk lost ten Hurricanes and three were damaged. He claimed his 20th victory when he shot down a Hurricane west of Murmansk. JG 5 was augmented by another group. The command of the group was taken over by Hans Kriegel. A number of staffelations were changed. <mask>'s 10.Staffel was changed to 13 Staffel remained in charge of JG 5. He was promoted to second lieutenant on July 1, 1942, after transferring from the reserve force. He was moved to 6 in September. The single-engine, single-seat, Messerschmitt Bf109 fighter is being flown by the Staffel of JG 5. By this date, Weissenberger had claimed 23 aerial victories in addition to 15 locomotives, 2 FLAK installations, a radio station, a railway station and other ground targets destroyed and was awarded the German Cross in Gold. At the time, Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.Petsamo, present-day Pechenga in Murmansk Oblast, Russia, was the location of the staffel at the time. Weissenberger took off on his first Bf 109 combat mission on September 15, 1942, after a few days of familiarity with the single-engine fighter aircraft. The mission was flown by 10 Bf109 fighters. Staffel was a combat air patrol. Weissenberger filed claims over the two P-40 Warhawk fighters that were shot down. He took his total to 25 victories with his first victories on the Bf109. On 22 September, Weissenberger and 6 were added.Staffel were patrolling the airspace near the airfield. He claimed three more aerial victories over the Hurricanes. Weissenberger claimed five victories during the course of two combat missions. The Bell P-39 Airacobra was shot down during the first mission. He encountered a formation of roughly 30 aircraft on his second mission and claimed that four Hurricanes were shot down in seven minutes. He took his total to 33 aerial victories. Weissenberger was tasked with fighter protection on October 22, 1942.Just west of Murmansk, the engine of his Bf109 F-4 was seized. He was able to get his plane back to the German lines. He was picked up eight hours later by a mountain infantry patrol. He was given a week of rest after this event. He achieved "ace-in-a-day" status twice during two combat missions. He won three times on his first mission and two times on his second mission. He was honored with the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 13 November 1942 for his 38 aerial victories.The day was from 8. The Staffel of JG 5 was awarded the Knight's Cross. Weissenberger won 33 more victories after the winter break. He won six times on 10 March, 43 to 48 on 10 March, 49 to 53 on 12 March, and 54 to 57 on 13 March. The last action of the month was a ground attack on the airfield. Weissenberger claimed that he was hit by anti-aircraft fire and had to make a forced landing. Fiesler Fi 156 "Storch" picked him up and brought him home.There was a flight of five aircraft on 13 April 1943. Staffel claimed that 18 Soviet aircraft were destroyed. The enemy aircraft were shot down between 17:05 and 17:16. His score increased to 77 aerial victories. He was promoted to Oberleutnant on June 1, 1943, after he claimed four P-39s destroyed. Oak Leaves to the Knight's Cross Weissenberger won five times on June 8, 1943, north of Murmansk. He was appointed the Staffelkapitn (squadron leader) of 7 on June 15.The staffel of JG 5. There was a period from June 15 to July 7. Staffel was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Staffel claimed 13 victories, of which three were Hurricanes shot down, during the fighting over the Karelia Front. Three aircraft were shot down a day later. Weissenberger led 7 on July 4, 1943. Fighter cover was provided for a departing German naval task force.Weissenberger claimed that a Pe-2 aircraft was shot down. There was a flight of 25 to 30 enemy bombers. <mask> claimed his 100th aerial victory. He was the 43rd pilot to reach the century mark. The Staffel did not sustain any losses during the encounter. <mask> claimed seven victories, taking his total to 104. He achieved "ace-in-a-day" status for the fourth time on 25 July 1943.He was the 266th member of the Wehrmacht to receive the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. The presentation was made at Hitler's headquarters in Ktrzyn in Poland. Hitler presented awards to five other officers that day, including Egmont, Meurer, Ehrler, and Kirschner. Weissenberger was in charge of 6. Staffel added five more victories to his score in October and November, four of which were achieved over the Rybachy Peninsula. At the end of 1943. The 2nd Group was ordered to move further south to the front.Relocating from Pskov. Staffel arrived at their new airfield on 11 November 1943 and were in action again on 17

masks:
Theodor Weissenberger
Weissenberger
Weissenberger
Weissenberger
Weissenberger
Weissenberger
Weissenberger
Weissenberger


texts: November. In January 1944, II. The defensive battles at Vitebsk were supported by the 2nd Air Fleet in the middle sector of the Eastern Front. The Staffel flew from Orsha and Polotsk. Weissenberger achieved his fifth "ace-in-a-day" on 1 February 1944, taking his total to 123. He claimed his 140th aerial victory on February 28.February 1944, II<mask> claimed his 141st victory on March 16th, when he relocated to Polotsk. He claimed four victories on 20 March. His total number of aerial victories increased to 153 on 25 March 1944. In late March 1944. It was transferred to the far north again. They defended against the offensive.<mask> was appointed group commander. On 26 March 1944, there was a guillotine. On 4 April, he claimed three aircraft shot down, and on 9 April, he claimed four more. At the end of April 1944. For the last time, Gruppe moved to Jakobstadt. On 17 May he won 169 to 172 and the next day shot down three Yakovlev Yak-9s, taking his total to 175. His last victories were on the Eastern Front.At the end of May 1944. The Defense of the Reich duties were moved to Gardelegen Airfield in Germany. <mask> was promoted to Hauptmann on June 1, 1944. He arrived in Herzogenaurach on 3 June to take over the command of the 1st group. Major Carganico was killed in a flying accident on May 27, 1944. The Allied invasion of Normandy began three days after Weissenberger took command. The elements of I./JG 5 were taken to France by train.The ground personnel were flown on Junkers Ju 52s. On his first day of combat on the Western Front, Weissenberger took I. Gruppe into combat, achieving "ace-in-a-day" status for the second day in a row. His victory was over the Republic P-47 Thunderbolt. He said two more P-47s were shot down 20 minutes later. In the afternoon there was aerial combat with 12 P-47s near Beauvais. Weissenberger claimed that he shot down two P-47s. The final elements of the unit arrived in Montdidier on June 8.Weissenberger claimed two P-47s shot down in the evening, his 181st and 182nd aerial victories. The airfield at Montdidier came under heavy fighter bomber attack on 11 June followed by another attack on 12 June which resulted in significant damage to the airfield. Weissenberger filed a claim for three aerial victories. During the course of 12 minutes, he and his wingman, Alfred Tichy, shot down three P-47s. Tichy crashed near vreux after his first victory. After shooting down his third P-47, <mask>'s Bf109 G-5 was hit in the engine and he had to bail out. The airfield in Montdidier was rendered unserviceable.It was moved to Chauny, a makeshift airfield between Noyon and Tergnier. In July 1944, the constant attacks against German airfields forced another move, this time to Frires in the vicinity of Laon. I. The claim of three P-38s destroyed was made after Gruppe flew a combat air patrol on July 6, 1944. Weissenberger was credited with two victories, the first at 08:48 and the second at 08:59. There was a formation of 15 to 20 P-47s in the airspace south of Rosires on the next day. Weissenberger won three times, numbers 188 to 190.After a few days of rest, the Gruppe was ordered to operate against enemy fighter bombers attacking German positions in the area Rouen - Bernay - vreux. He shot down a Hawker Typhoon at 18:24 and a second one two minutes later. On 14 July, they were tasked with attacking enemy positions near Caen. They came under attack from many Supermarine Spitfires and P-47s after a number of ground strafing attacks. Weissenberger shot down a Spitfire south of Bayeux. The general in charge. Jagdkorps (2nd Fighter Corps), Generalleutnant Alfred Blow 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266The airfield in Frires was used during World War II. On 17 July, Weissenberger led his group on a number of missions in the combat area near Caen. They encountered enemy fighter bombers near Caen on their last mission of the day. Three pilots were lost in aerial combat. On 19 July 1944, I. Gruppe was tasked with flying top cover. Weissenberger was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He shot down his first typhoon of the mission at 20:24 north of Cormeilles.His fourth victory was over a North American P-51 mustang. There was a combat air patrol mission in the Caen area on 25 July 1944. The order to take off was given at 10:30 and they spotted the Spitfires in the vicinity of Rouen at 11:00. Weissenberger shot down a Spitfire south of Rouen after an aerial encounter at an altitude. He has 199 aerial victories. He shot down his 200th opponent two minutes later. On July 30, 1944, Weissenberger left the Gruppe and went on vacation.After being withdrawn from combat, he moved to Wunstorf for a period of rest and training to the Bf109 G-14. The ground personnel were moved. The Jagdgeschwader 6 is a fighter wing of the 6th Fighter Wing. In October 1944, conversion training ended and I. Gruppe became III. On 14 October, the 3rd group of JG 6 was formed. <mask> was ordered to Knigsberg in der Neumark on 24 October 1944. He was given command of the newly formed I. Gruppe of Jagdgeschwader 7 "Nowotny" at Knigsberg.The first operational jet fighter wing in the world was named after Walter Nowotny, who was killed in action in 1944. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds was awarded to Nowotny, a fighter pilot who had 258 aerial victories. The Me 262, an aircraft which was heavily armed and faster than any Allied fighter, was used by JG 7 "Nowotny". The General of the Fighter Force hoped that the Me 262 would compensate for the numerical superiority of the Allies. The JG 7 "Nowotny" was ordered to be equipped with the Me 262. The first Geschwaderkommodore was appointed by Galland. "Nowotny" was formed with the Stab and III.The remnants of Kommando Nowotny can be found here. On November 27th, pilots and personnel from II created I. Gruppe. The jagdgeschwader 3 "Udet" was placed under the command of Weissenberger. The Staffelkapitne were commanded by Oberleutnant Hans Grnberg, Oberleutnant Fritz Stehle, and Oberleutnant Hans Waldmann. Both Staffel. On New Year's Day 1945, Weissenberger wed his teenage-love Cilly Vogel in Langenselbold near Hanau. Walter Schuck was the best man at his wedding.Schuck became Staffelkapitn of the 3. The latter died in a flying accident on 18 March 1945. On January 1st 1945, <mask> was promoted to Major and replaced Steinhoff as Geschwaderkommodore of JG 7 "Nowotny". In the wake of the Fighter Pilots' Revolt, many of them were relieved of their commands. JG 7 "Nowotny" achieved some success before the end of World War II. JG 7 "Nowotny" claimed 25 aerial victories over Berlin, three of which were shot down by Weissenberger. On April 4, the United States Army Air Force dispatched 1,431 heavy bombers, escorted by 850 fighter aircraft, to northern Germany.The targets for the bombers were the harbor and residential areas of Kiel and Hamburg, as well as five Luftwaffe airfields. It was based on JG 7. Defending against the attack, Weissenberger shot down the bomber. He achieved eight victories, seven of which were confirmed. Weissenberger was credited with a total of 206 aerial victories, including 33 over the Western Front, in the war. Weissenberger crashed on the first lap of the XV Eifelrennen, a Formula Three motor race, at the Nrburgring circuit on June 11, 1950. The summary of career aerial victory claims was found by researching the German Federal Archives.There were 175 aerial victories on the Eastern Front and 33 on the Western Front, including seven four-engined bombers and 8 victories with the Me 262 jet fighter. Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The Iron Cross (1939 variant) 2nd Class (6 November 1941) and 1st Class (17 February 1942) were given to Weissenberger. On 13 November 1942, Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves was used for Leutnant and pilot. The Oberkommando der Luftwaffe/Luftwaffenpersonalamt (OKL/LP)— Air Force High Command/ Air Force Staff Office declined the recommendation on February 20, 1945.In order for the Swords to be awarded, there had to be at least 480 aerial victories. The Gold German Cross Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves were

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Weissenberger
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texts: <mask> was an expatriate British novelist, poet, dramatist, and travel writer. He was the older brother of Gerald. At the age of eleven, he was sent to England to attend school. He started writing poetry when he was 15. His first book was published in 1935. The family moved to the island of Corfu in 1935. He lived around the world for many years.The Alexandria Quartet was published between 1957 and 1960. The first novel in the series is Justine. The Avignon Quintet was published in 1974 using many of the same techniques. The James Tait Black Memorial Prize was won by Monsieur in 1974. The middle novel was nominated for the Booker Prize. <mask> was one of the most celebrated writers in England by the end of the century. The Foreign Service of the British government was where <mask> worked for many years.His sojourns in various places during and after World War II inspired much of his work. He had a daughter with each of his first two wives. The eldest son of Louisa and <mask> <mask>, who was an engineer of English ancestry, was born in Jalandhar, British India. He attended St. Joseph's School, North Point, Darjeeling. He had three siblings. Like many other children of the British Raj, <mask> was sent to England to attend school. He failed his university entrance exams.At the age of fifteen, he began to write poetry. His first collection, Quaint Fragments, was published in 1931. <mask>'s father died of a brain haemorrhage at the age of 43. In 1932, his mother brought the family to England and they settled in Bournemouth. He and Gerald became friends with Alan G. Thomas, who was an antiquarian. <mask> moved to Corfu on January 22, 1935, to marry Nancy Isobel Myers. His first marriage was the first of four.He persuaded his family to move to the Greek island of Corfu because he was always unhappy in England. They could live more economically and escape both the English weather and the English culture. The first novel by <mask> was published that year. He found a copy of Henry Miller's novel Tropic of Cancer. He wrote to Miller after reading his novel. An enduring friendship and mutually critical relationship was formed by <mask>'s letter. The Black Book and Panic Spring were both influenced by Miller's work.<mask> and Nancy lived in a bohemian style. The couple lived in the Villa Anemoyanni with the rest of the <mask> family. The White House was a fisherman's cottage on the shore of the northeastern coast of Corfu. Theodore Stephanides, a Greek doctor, scientist, and poet, and Miller, a frequent guest, stayed at the White House in 1939. In his novel Prospero's Cell, <mask> wrote about his time on Corfu. Gerald published his own version of his brother's memoir, My Family and Other Animals, in 1954. <mask>'s wife Nancy is not mentioned in Gerald's description.<mask> did not mention that his mother and two other siblings were also living on Corfu in those years. The accounts cover a few of the same topics; for example, Gerald and <mask> describe the roles played in their lives by the Corfiot taxi driver. <mask> was friends with Marie Aspioti, who he cooperated with in the publication of a book. In August 1937, <mask> and Nancy traveled to Paris to meet Henry Miller and Anas Nin. They collaborated to start their own literary movement. Their projects included The Shame of the Morning and the Booster, a country club house organ that the Villa Seurat group appropriated. .ends They started the Villa Seurat Series in order to publish several books. The Obelisk Press had a publisher. He said that he had three literary uncles. He first read Miller after finding a copy of Tropic of Cancer in a public bathroom. He said the book made him angry. The Black Book: An Agon was published in Paris in 1938 and was influenced by Miller.It wasn't published in Great Britain until 1973. In the story, the main character tries to escape the spiritual sterility of dying England and finds Greece to be a warm and fertile environment. During the Second World War, <mask>'s mother and siblings returned to England, while he and Nancy remained on Corfu. He and Nancy had a daughter. After the fall of Greece, <mask> and Nancy escaped via Crete to Alexandria, Egypt. They separated in 1942 because of the strain on the marriage. Nancy took the baby to Jerusalem.During his time on the island, <mask> made notes for a book. He didn't fully write it until he was in Egypt at the end of the war. Corfu is described in the book Prospero's Cell as a "brilliant little speck of an island in the Ionian" with waters "like the heartbeat of the world itself". During World War Two, <mask> served as a press attache to the British embassies in Cairo and Alexandria. He met Eve Cohen, a Jewish Alexandrian, while in Alexandria. She was the inspiration for Justine in The Alexandria Quartet. After his divorce from Nancy, <mask> married Eve Cohen, who he had been living with since 1942.The ancient Greek poet Sappho was named after the couple's daughter, who was born in 1951. Rhodes was the largest of the Dodecanese islands which Italy took over from the Ottoman Empire in 1912 during the Balkan Wars. German forces held onto the islands until the end of the war in 1943, after the Italians surrendered. Civil war was raging in Greece at that time. At the end of the war, a temporary British military government was established in the Dodecanese, pending the transfer of sovereignty to Greece. <mask> and Eve lived in a little lodge across the road from the British Administration in an old Turkish cemetery. The casino is in Rhodes' new town.His co-habitation with Eve Cohen could be ignored by his employer, while the couple gained from staying within the perimeter security zone of the main building. His book Reflections on a Marine Venus was a celebration of the island. It doesn't mention the troubled war times. In 1947, <mask> was appointed director of the British Council Institute in Crdoba, Argentina. He lectured on cultural topics for eighteen months. He came back to London with Eve in the summer of 1948, around the time that Yugoslavia broke ties with Stalin's Cominform. The British Council posted <mask> to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where he served until 1952.His novel White Eagles over Serbia was a result of this sojourn. Eve was hospitalized in England after a nervous breakdown. <mask> moved to Cyprus with their daughter to buy a house and teach English at the Pancyprian Gymnasium to support his writing. He worked in public relations for the British government. He wrote about his time in Cyprus in Bitter Lemons, which won the Duff Cooper Prize. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. In August of 1956, <mask> left Cyprus.He became a target for assassination attempts because of his position in the British government. In 1957, <mask> published Justine, the first novel of what would become his most famous work, The Alexandria Quartet. The events before and during the Second World War took place in the Egyptian city of Alexandria. From the different perspectives of different characters, the first three books tell the same story and series of events. In his introductory note to Balthazar, <mask> described this technique as "relativistic". The story progresses in time and reaches a conclusion in the final novel, Clea. Critics praised the Quartet for its richness of style, the variety and vividness of its characters, its movement between the personal and the political, and its locations in and around the ancient Egyptian city.The review stated that if a work bore an instantly recognizable signature on every sentence, this was it. When the records were opened after 50 years, it was revealed that <mask> had been nominated for the 1961, but did not make the final list. He received serious consideration, along with Robert Graves, Jean Anouilh, and Karen Blixen, but lost to John Steinbeck. "<mask> was not to be given preference this year, so they decided to keep him under observation for the future." He was never nominated again. They noted that he has a preoccupation with erotic matters. In 1955 <mask> separated from Eve Cohen.He married Claude-Marie Vincendon again in 1961. She was born in Alexandria. Claude-Marie died of cancer in 1967. He married for the fourth time in 1973, to Ghislaine de Boysson. They divorced in 1979. He bought a large house on the edge of the village in Sommires. The grounds were surrounded by a wall.He wrote The Revolt of Aphrodite here. The Avignon Quintet was published from 1974 to 1985 and used many of the same motifs and styles found in Alexandria Quartet. <mask> referred to the works as a "quincunx." The 1974 James Tait Black Memorial Prize was given to the opening novel, Monsieur, or the Prince of Darkness. <mask> was living in the US and teaching at the California Institute of Technology. The middle novel of the quincunx, which depicts France in the 1940s under the German occupation, was nominated for the Booker Prize in 1982. Sicilian Carousel is a non-fiction celebration of that island, The Greek Islands, which is set in and chiefly about the region of Provence, France.Durrell was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

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Lawrence George Durrell
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texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He died of a stroke at his house in Sommires in November 1990 and was buried in the churchyard of the Chapelle St-Julien de Montredon. His daughter, Sappho Jane, took her own life in 1985 at the age of 33. There were allusions to the fact that her father raped her in her diaries after Durrell's death. Durrell worked in the Foreign Office for a number of years. He was senior press officer to the British embassies in Athens and Cairo, press attache in Alexandria and Belgrade, and director of the British Institute in Greece. He was the director of public relations in the Dodecanese Islands.He didn't want to be a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George because of his political views. In Serbia, the life in the diplomatic corps is the subject of <mask>'s works of humor. He disliked both Egypt and Argentina but not Yugoslavia. Peter Porter calls <mask> one of the best poets of the past hundred years, even though his poetry has been overshadowed by his novels. One of the best. Porter describes <mask>'s poetry as beautiful. Its innovation lies in its refusal to be more high-minded than the things it records, together with its handling of the whole lexicon of language.<mask> was a British citizen for much of his life. He wanted to be considered cosmopolitan. Since his death, there have been claims that he never had British citizenship because he was born in India under the British Raj. The Commonwealth Immigrants Act was amended in 1966 to classify former and present British residents as non-patrial. The law was intended to reduce migration from India, Pakistan, and the West Indies, but it also punished <mask> by denying him citizenship. He didn't know that he needed to register as a British citizen in 1962. In 2002, The Guardian reported that <mask> was "one of the best selling, most celebrated English novelists of the late 20th century" and "at the height of his fame."<mask> had to apply for a visa every time he entered Britain. The diplomats were upset and embarrassed by the events. "Sir Patrick Reilly, the ambassador in Paris, was so incensed that he wrote to his Foreign Office superiors: 'I venture to suggest that it might be wise to ensure that ministers, both in the Foreign Office and the Home Office, are aware that one of our greatest living writers Alan G. Thomas donated a collection of books and periodicals to the British Library. The <mask> Collection is maintained. The anthology of writings, letters and poetry by <mask> was edited by Thomas. There was material related to <mask>'s published works.An important documentary resource is located at the Université Paris Ouest. Art & Outrage: A Correspondence About Henry Miller Between Alfred Perles and <mask> was published in 1959 and <mask> and Henry Miller: A Private Correspondence was published in 1962. 33, No. There are 3 pp. 347–358. From the Elephant's Back: Collected Essays & Travel Writings is edited by James Gifford. The anthology of contemporary poetry was edited by <mask> Wordsworth.Through the Dark Labyrinth is a biography of <mask>. St. Martin's P was in New York. Chamberlin is from Brewster. There is a history of the life and times of <mask>. The Durrell School of Corfu was founded in 2007. Commengé, Béatrice. Une paysages.Paris: Verdier. <mask>. The Big Supposer had an interview with a man. Grove P was born in New York in 1974. Michael Haag. The City of Memory is Alexandria. Yale U P was in London and New Haven.There are biographies of <mask>, E. M. Forster and Constantine Cavafy. Michael Haag. Photographs of the City in 1860–1960. The American U of Cairo was in New York in 2008. An introduction on the historical, social and literary significance of Alexandria and extensively captioned photographs of the cosmopolitan city and its inhabitants are included. Ian MacNiven. A biography of <mask>.In London, in 1998. Todd and Daniel Ray. There is an annotated list of the Criticism of <mask>'s Alexandria Quartet and his Travel Works. New Orleans: Tulane U. Ingersoll, Earl, is a doctor. <mask> is talking. Cranbury: Ashgate.The Critical Studies by Alexandre-Garner. <mask> Revisité is a sequel to <mask>. It's called Confluences 21. The Université Paris X was in 2002. The ed. was written by Alexandre-Garner. Actes Du Colloque Pour L'Inauguration De La Bibliothque Durrell was written by <mask>. There are 15.Université Paris-X was founded in 1998. The name of the person is Alexandre-Garner. La Femme et L'criture Dans Le Roman De Lawrence Durrell was written by Le Quatuor D'Alexandrie. The language and literature of the Anglo-Saxons. New York: Peter Lang. Michael H. was the author of the ed. Essays on the fiction of <mask> were written.Bucknell U P was in Lewisburg. There is a re-read of <mask>'s Major Novels. Fairleigh Dickinson U P is located in Madison, NJ. Marie-Renée Cornu. La Dynamique Du Quatuor D'Alexandrie De Lawrence Durrell is a book. Montréal: Didier. Fraser, G. S. <mask>.In London, in 1968. Alan Warren, ed., was written by Friedman. Essays about <mask>. Boston: G. K. Hall. Alan Warren and Friedman. Art for Love's Sake is a book written by <mask>. The University of Oklahoma P was in Norman in 1970.James Gifford. There are anarchist networks and the later avant-gardes. The P is from the province of Alberta. "Herbrechter." Postmodernism and the Ethics of Alterity was written by <mask>. Postmodern studies were published. Rodopi was in Amsterdam in 1999.There were hoops and wiklef. The Alexandria Quartet: Eine Strukturuntersuchung was written by <mask>. Peter Lang was born in 1976. Isernhagen is from Hartwig. There is a problem of unity in <mask>'s novels. The Bamberger Fotodruck was published in 1969. Donald P<mask> <mask>'s Major Novels are known as Kaczvinsky or The Kingdom of the Imagination.In 1997 Selinsgrove: Susquehanna U P. Donald P. Kaczvinsky, ed. Essays on place were collected by <mask> and the City. Fairleigh Dickinson U P is located in Madison, NJ. The name of the person is Keller-Privat. Between the lines : l'écriture de <mask>. Paris: Presses Universitaires de Paris Ouest."Lampert." <mask>s Alexandria quartet features symbolik und leitmotivik. The book is called Rodenbusch, 1974. Anna, ed. The Greek World and <mask>. The Associated U Presses was in London. Moore, Harry T.The world of <mask>. Southern Illinois U P was in Carbondale. Ray Morrison. A study of the early works of <mask>. The U of Toronto was in Toronto in 2005. Jacques Pelletier. Le Quatour D'Alexandrie was written by <mask>.The Alexandria quartet was written by <mask>. Hachette was in Paris in 1975. Richard Pine. The Mindscape was written by <mask>. The revised edition of the Durrell School of Corfu was published in 2005. Richard Pine. Manners, Mind and Morals from Brummell to <mask> can be found in The Dandy and the Herald.New York: St. Martin's P. Raper, Julius Rowan, et al. <mask> talked about comprehending the whole. The U of Missouri was in Columbia in 1995. The person is Linda Stump. Reality is being reconstructed in <mask>'s Alexandria Quartet. New York: Peter Lang.Walter Hermann Ruprecht. The Durrells Alexandria quartet is called Struktur Als Belzugs system. Analyse. Swiss studies are in English. The Francke Verlag was published in 1972. Kari, Sajavaara. There is imagery in <mask>'s prose.The Néophilologique De Helsinki is part of the Mémoires De La Société Néophilologique. The Société Néophilologique was founded in 1975. Giuseppe Sertoli. The man is <mask>. Civilta Letteraria Del Novecento: Sezione Inglese. Mursia was in Milano in 1967. Potter, Robert A., and Brooke Whiting.<mask> wrote a book. The U of California is located in the Los Angeles Library. James, Alan, and Thomas. <mask> has a list. Southern Illinois U P was in Carbondale. Zahlan wrote "Always Friday the Thirteenth: The Knights Templar and the Instability of History in <mask>'s The Avignon Quintet." The Lawrence Durrell Journal was published in 2008."Avignon Preserved: Conquest and Liberation in <mask>'s Constance" was written by Anne R. Zahlan. The literatures of war. Ed. They are Richard Pine and Eve Patten. Cambridge Scholars, 2009. 25–76. Anne R. Zahlan wrote "City as Carnival: Narrative as Palimpsest: <mask>'s The Alexandria Quartet."The Journal of Narrative Technique 18 was published in 1988. "Crossing the Border: <mask>'s Alexandrian Conversion to Post-Modernism" was written by Anne R. Zahlan. South Atlantic Review 64:4 was published in 1999. Anne R. Zahlan wrote "The Destruction of the Imperial Self in <mask>'s The Alexandria Quartet." Perspectives on Contemporary Literature XII is about self and other. The University Press of Kentucky was published in 1986. 3–15.Anne R. Zahlan wrote "The Most Offending Souls Alive: Ruskin, Mountolive, and the Myth of Empire." The Lawrence Durrell Journal was published in 2006 Anne Zahlan. "The Negro as Icon: Transformation and the Black Body" was written by R. The winter 2006 edition of the South Atlantic Review. 74–88. Anne Zahlan."War at the Heart of the Quincunx: Resistance and Collaboration in <mask>'s Constance" was written by R. The Lawrence Durrell Journal was published in 2010. 38–59. The International Lawrence Durrell Society is a non-profit educational organization that promotes the works and study of <mask>. The people from Jalandhar were British male poets and

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